davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01

A MIDDLE aged man advertises
through Gulicks agency, for sltua.
ton. in which he can make himself
generally useful.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01

The proceedings in the Police
Court this afternoon were cut short
by the Supreme Court taking away
the Chinese interpreter, Mr.. Aphart.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01

WHILE the water from Nuuanu
reservoir was shut off on Sunday
several new hydrants were placed on
Nuuanu street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01

Mr.. E. McInerny, w. NJ. Leman,
and A. Wills will depart for San
Francisco by the brigantine Consuelo
tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01
LOCAL g. GENERAL NEWS.

Mr.. S. Roth has an important
notice in to-day's issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01

SIX pieces of music, 5 Hawaiian
and l finger exercise, have been lost,
for which reward will be paid by
returning the same to this Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01

Two japanese advertise for situa-
yions in families where they can
make themselves generally useful.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

Though the cargo of the Margaret
Head Is nearly all out, 1t is not yet
known where she will next sail or when.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01

COMPANY b of the Honolulu Rifles
will drill this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01
TUESDAY. NOV. /. 1887.
ARRIVALS.

November l.
Schr Emma from Kauai 49,,
Stmr Waimanalo from Walnhae anu
Wainlua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01

The base ball club is the popular
weapon for breaking the Sabbath
with.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01
TO LET.

NsSS SOME NICELY FURNISH
ESSS&s3 ed rooms, including two front
rooms, and q two roemed cottage, also
FURNISHED, Apply at No. Z Chaplain
street, A Pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-01
BUSINESS ITEMS,

KEY WEST CIGARS, 3 for 80
IN Gents, at the BEAVER SALOON.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
Some Elegant Dresses For Spain.

Copyright 1885, by james Gordon Bennottl
Pans. Dec. 24-rNew York Herald Cable
Special 70 the BEE. Worth has Just sent
to Spain a group of ell g CANT dresses intended
for the Due hess de san Antonio and her
daughters. One IS a ball dress IN gold. yei.
low satin apron, front embroidered in silver
beads and spangies IN two large tulips, with
stems Of unseen length. The embroidery IS
of yellow gauze the satin being cut under
meath. showing u faint rose hue. From an
underskirt in pink silk a panel in satin, EN-
broidered with a single tulip, IS placed at
either side. These panels. as well us the
skirt front. are bordered with narrow silver
embroidery. They part at the side to show
straight folds Of yellow tule. In the opening
at the right side are placed two large pink
roses and single rose has been set in the
left hand. One train IS in full folds Of yellow
tulle over yellow faille with Il single width
of satin bordering it At the left side. house
dress for the same lady Is IN dark blue satin
in empire style, the skirt gathered Just below
the waist. cut up the knee as well as at the
side breadth. These openings are piped at
either side with pale green crepe and are
hung with row of acorn shaped gold
pendants \ band Of gold braiding crosses
the corsage from the right shoulder to the
left side Of the waist. Similar bands adorn
the cuffs and collars and a square. short
basque at the back from beneath which fall
two sash ends Of black watered ribbon that
reach to the hem Of the train. For the eldest
daughter of the duchess is intended ball
dress in MORE yellow tulle made with Il
short skirt and hanging in front deep
curved garland of daisies, confined to the
skirt and left side with a boa Of white
wauered ribbon with long ends.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
Parisian Personal Points.

rCdpWtgtt 1897 bu James Gordon Bennett.1
Paris. Dec. 24-rNew York Herald Cable
Special TO the BEE. The weather IS cold
and foggy. It has been vainly trying to
snow during the whole week. The boule
wards are now blocked with booths and ped
dIars hawking about dolls and bon bons. An
occasional rustic Is seen laden with branches
Of mistletoe, bound to the American legation,
the British embassy and the houses of Amer
iuGas and Engiishmen. Minister McLane is
the guest Of Baroness Yon Hoffman at Can
nes. He will return for the first reG option at
the legation this season, January >.
Mr. Gladstone and family viii arrive from
London at the Hotel Bristol next Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Harrington gave 4 dinner
last night in her handsome apartments at No.
%. Rue Galilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watrons and Mrs.
Anne Sheldon COombes viii go to Conners
week after next.
Mrs. Potter and Miss MARITIME Potter, Of
Cincinnati, are at the Hotel Orient, en- route
TO Rome for the Pope's jubilee.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Bower will leave Paris
to-day TO sail on the City of Richmond next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Aaron Healey, Miss Healey and Mrs.
Hood, OF Brooklyn, are At the Hotel Contin-
entail.
Mr. E. P Este and Miss Este, Of Phila-
delphia, are at 30. RGe de Vanquarde.
A. r. Thomas Heaton, Jr., of Detroit, has
arrived from frankfort and IS at the Belle
vue.
The Countess Eessmer gave q dinner On
Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John n Staunton, of New
York. are at the Hotel Binda.
Mr.. Thorndyie Nourse, Of Philadelphia, is
at the Hotel Chatham.
Miss Mary Huupers marriage 70 the mar
| quis D'Adca Salvaterra, of Milan, Will DC the
social event of Paris next mcnth Worth IS
| making the trousseau.
| Miss Louise Burckhurtit viii 70 to The Can
nes IN January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman have gone to Lon-
| don for SIX weeks.
WhistIers, the satir;st, is at the GIant!
hotel.
Mr.. William Nave, of St r.oQis, sailed OF
the Bretagne today.
Miss Greatorex gives dinner tomorrow
at her studio, 20 Isuc d -Assas.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25

gone forth 70 retrench 40 az 70
provide Mr.. Goschen with Il surplus. The
government could not take any warlike meas
ures without involving itself IN difficulties
which would shake it. Knowing this, Lord
Salisbury IS not the man 20 incur unneces-
sary peril. People who are specializing on
the stock exchange in anticipation Of Eng
land being dragged into war before next
year has cut its teeth, will most likely burn
their fingers severely. The ministry viii
direct It's policy 50 that it may enable the
queen to tell her parliament in February that
she remains on friendly terms with all Euro
pean powers. \ MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25

ing, which, however. IS not couched IN these
very words but under The following: II the
sun plays the fool then knaves may ind EN-
ployment. But many other reasons besides
10 to support the theory. On no other sup
position can we account for the reported
references-l30 in number-to the sun alone,
70 the various. stellar and meteorological
phenomena. Allusions 70 day, night, heat.
cold. snow, stars. moon. sky, clouds, occur
over and over again. The four seasons are
continually sentenced, and the two leading
ones--summer and winter--have two whole
plays plays dedicated 20 their service-a
"Midsammer Nights Dream, and Winters
Tale The signs Of the zodaic enact still more
illustrious roles. The sign Of The Twins is
palpably the foundation of the Comedy Of
Errors The sign Of the Scales furnishes the
catastrophe to the Merchant Of Venice
Most honorably is the Crab alluded to in
Two Gentlemen OF Verona under the alleg-
ory Of Launces' dog Crab, while the Lion IS
actually brought on the stage along with the
neon and other celestials in the interlude TO
Midsummer Nights Dream. where the stage
oiner plays the Lion part, etc. etc. Out Of
the mass of feats here adduced. it IS quite
possible for practiced critic 70 nvalidate or
explain away some half dozen Orso, but all
petty Jimpering with the position will be en-
tirely nugatory. since now proceed to greater
heights OF discovery and bring for
ware. three rrefragible. unassail-
able facts. The frst fact IS that the
total number of words in the plays are
exactly equal to the total number Of miles in
the suns diameter, being precisely $50, 900.
The second fact is still more convincing
Take the plays IN any order, and count the
words from the beginning 70 the middle he
will find the two central words--that IS to
say the Al. 1.50Oth and the a. .50lst-to be
the sun. Thirdly, and as accurately follow
ing the statistics would he little more
troublesome to test. we give notice that who
ever has found US right in the two preceding
calculations may spare himself the pains of
verifying the following, since it is quite as
| correct as the former. The total number of
letters IN the plays is j. 900. 900. Now accord
| ing 70 the legend. 1T the time of his marriage
| he was nineteen years old Multiplying this
| by the number of words. and the result is
| 95.OOO. 900, which IS exactly the distance the
| sun IS from the earth. calculated IN miles,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
A WIFE'S REVENGE.
Mrs. McAuiey, or Chicago, shoots Her
Husband for His tnfide!ity.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Wiiiia.n McAuIey, book
keeper for prominent brewing Hrm, was
shot and fatally injured by his wife this
afternoon. he had been untrue TO her.
Shortly after the shooting 4 constable
arrived ~ McAU!cy's ho1ae, with
warrant charging the dying book
keeper with adultery The warrant had
been sworn out by Joseph W. Mackin, a
4 cigar dealer who stated that his wife had
run away with McAucy, and set up house
keeping in The city less than nile from
McAu.ey's family residence. McAuley went
home occasionally to his wife, but Mrs.
Mackin mouopolized most Of his tinlc. Mrs.
Maciin was arrested Just before the shoot
ing, and 3Igs. M~AaIey Immediately after II.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
News BY Steamshin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24-Advices received
by the steamer Mariposa to-day state that
King Kalakua has vetoed two bills recently
passed by the new Hawaiian legislature.
That body denies the right Of the king 10 use
his veto power under specific pledges made
At the time of the revolution. and Will insist
on the king rccOnsdering his vetoes.
Adyices from Thursday island report the
capture Of Il schooner rugged craft at Marga-
ret bay oy natives and the massacre Of her
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
Passed a Disabled Steamship

NEW York, Dec. 24.-The Steamship
Albany, which arrived IN Liverpool Deceu.
Der IL reports that on the 18th she passed
four masued steamship, disabled and showing
three red lights, indicating u Red Star liner.
Officers OF the line IN this city this evening
received dispatch saying the disabled ves-
sci was prooahiy the Westernland which lofs
New YORK for Antwerp on the I7th .osr.,
WIN a fulI complement Of passengers. ThS
hed star authorities lean toward the opinion
mat Il Is not the WesternIand, but that il is
the Waesland, which sailed from Antweru
saturday and which had probably tclned
DSek when she became disabled.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
FRENCH ART NOTES.
Some - the WORKS Now in Prepara-
ton For the ".sis Salon.

LCpW-ight 1857 by James Gordon Bennett
PARIS, Dec. a4-[New York Herald Cable
-Specia. to the BEE. l-Henner IS doing a
st Sebastian for the salon.
Jules Lefebre is engaged ON a splendid por-
trait o. Mad Exerquer of Havre." The
texture Of her red velvet gown, the colOring
anu finish IS marvellously handled. In addi-
ton to this Lefebre sends an "Eve'' Of an
usual coloring 20 the salon. The background
and surroundings are different tones Of
brown, Eve IS sitting ON a rock. Her long
fair hair lsangs over her shoulders, smile
radiates her countenance and she holds IN her
hands an apple ,
Robert Floeury viii send aiifesize portrait
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
France And the New Hebr.,trs.

LONDON, Dec. 24.---Alvices from Sydney,
N, 5. W, state that the French commandment
of the New Hebrdes has beca ordered by his
government &c evacuate his .aEGs N January.
\ French company IS 5uying land from the
natives of ,he New Hcbrides for he purpose
of IS tahlishirg trading stations.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
Claim AgrnIS Busy.

Milwaukee, Dec. - --Advices from Phil
lips say the injured by yesterdays wreck on
he Wisconsin Central railroad are all doing
well. So slrther deaths have occurred. The
cigim agent IS busy engaged in adjusting
luInage claims
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
The Search for the Big Raft.

MoNrgSAL, Dec. 2S-Feurs are entertained
il navigation ami maritime circles that the
NoTia Scotia lumber raft, which IS sirlft IN
the Atlantic, will be a source Of danger to
Allan lino steamers. The government IS
Urged u ta1c steps &C End The missing craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
Death OF Union County Pioneer.

CREsTos, Ia, Dec. a4.-LSpeeial Telegram
TO the BEE. Judge l. y. Berry, an old and
prominent citizen Of this place, died to-day Of
softening OF the brain. He was one of the
pioneers of Union county ana took 4 leading
position N socia. and political AFFAIRS. e., -,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
Men-of.War For AusrroI;,

LONDON, Dec. 2+-Oceanica will shortly
ask the home government TO construct Ans.
tralian men-0f-war, all except Queensland
having passed the naval defence bill
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
Eight Persons Froxen 20 n.,,,

Fort Worm, Tex, Dec 24.--Rerorts re.
ceived from the Pan Handle to-nigh, .tara
that eight persons were frozen 70 death Ia
Carson county during The recent cuId.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-12-25
New Zealand Politics.

LONDON, Dec. li-Adyices from New Zea-
land state that tina colonial parliament mas
passed the naval defense bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
rrpoprAy PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. March 23Provisons Cunberlant Cus
81. 6i Long Clear Ndes 39s. Cd; short Clear Middle:
sos Oh short Ribs I'd shoulders 29s OIL cwL Beck
sss cd Tor Extra India Mess Prime Mess oOs O Pork
Primo Mess, 67s ID. per bb.: Prime Mess Eastern
67so; 62s o Iard-AmeI.csn. sos Prime est
shoulders 3j.OL ButteryOs Oh cwt for nnest United
states cheese American Choice, GtA W. Wleat-Hel
Western Spring IS. ~. 97A 81; Ret Winter; "a 81
n. al pc cenaL New No Winter Is 3l2f; do. No.
Spring Is 3D. New Mixed Western IS 3D. California "a
IA Sd Is 9l. DO No 2 Is. 0t as 81 per Genital FRO
dcespirits rurpentne 2ys OIL; TO- az London rs %
per cwt Refined Petroleum. I'd per eahon Clover sess
Fine American, 23s. Oh; Prime Guy 22s 3D. per cwe
RoNn-ComInon SIS 90 Pale. lis Cd 60s od Lnseet %:
2Os "a per cwL Provisions Amercan Refrigerated tec
hind quarters % fore quarters. I'D per d. hops AZ Lou
state. 81 lbs OIL &3 o. Ol CottonseeJ
oil. LIVERPOOL make lSs 3D. ..,..-,.
Of past week from Atlantic ports
~ 200 quarters Pacific ports 5000 quarters; hon
The receipts OF for the past week were 1900
quarters. . -, ,, 10000, ~, o, n. rlsa = 81
Os "a rer cwf Calcutta lnseed lOt quarters LA
seed cake lOs OIL per ton Refined Petroleum, l-l0d
!, 81 ID per gallon spirits OF Turpentine. 2.s vi pet
cwt Pale oil lis OIL. Provisons-Lafd, 32+ Va per
,wt for American Sugar-l2 Id per cwt Tor tuoa teh'
trn gai poorizng yGo and los 3D. Is Sd for Nnsove
lair refning ar0at Australian Ialiow-Beef 2is 5os
"a. Cochin s3T American Refrigerated Bee - OF tor
Mind Quarters S. 4d for fore quarters per o " tho
-. IA ,..,..,
BRENEx March o. Petroleum. marks 90 Dfennings
Wilcox closed ~ marks 90 penninss per llO D.
ANTWERP March 23.-Pcfrolcun-Fine PaeA american, 1,
francs paid aud Is francs 30 centimes sellers
coxs closed % francs % cennes per LOO <os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
NOMINATIONS IN NEW-JERGEY.
A QUESTIONABLE CANDIDATE FOR A cAMDE,
JUDGEsMP-DATE FIXED FOR LEGISLATIVE AID

A QUESTIONABLE CANDIDATE FOR A CAMDEN
JUDGEsmP-DATE FIXED FOR LEGISLATIVE ADJ
JoURSMENr.
to-day nominated Alfred augg OF Camden as Judge Of
the Court OF Common Pleas in place OF Jonn W. Westco
who rejected by the Senate because his parsanshp
was so great and his judicial knowledge so small. Tie
fact that the Governor appreciated that the senates
siton correct something gained, but it is
open question whether he has improved upon his earlier
nomination by selecting Mr. Hugo The Republicans
pect that Democrat will be- appointed but they want
one whom the lawyers and the tigants can have
fdence The Camden minor courts have been the OF
scandal for several years and the public has become In
dignant In its demands for change for the
better The Governor to-day also ren0minated
era visitors the Agricultural College, but gave
sign as to his concerning the important
nominations Chief Justice Beasy is candidate for the
Chancelorshp and last week said 10 be confleEt
but certainty in regard TO the matter and Gov
ernor Green Is silent as the tomb.
Both houses to-day adopted resolution to adjourn
finally April T. There struggle To make the date
April but the members seemed to feel that the seleo
ton OF April Fools Day would be too glaringly ap-
lation aud more than abundant tine TO transact
ali necessary business The Of chief importance
now pending IS the Railroad Tax bill and the Senate will
consider this next week, IL Is supposed The senate
the bill fixing the time for closing the polls at
D. m. election day and adjourned until Monday night
The bill will now TO the Assembly In the House tho
Daced under ground defeated by 30 to %. lacking
only motion 10 reconsider was spending wnen
the House adjourned The house bill to permit women
at elections for school trustees was passed after
advocacy by Speaker Baird IL Is believed that
the Senate will also pass the DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24

had been nominated by triekery. Il has aivSys been
the Custom to acouiesce In nomination wnen tnas
nomination has fairly represented the viii OF the malot
ity The convention which nominated 6overnor w et-
more for third term consisted Of delegates eeced III
open primaries without suspicion OF fraud or
inr Ii was the aires convention and set OF
delegates ever assembled in Rhode Island 40 says
Isaac F. Williams the chairman OF The state Centfai
Committee; 40 BAY fair-minded snd wrlliniorme9
politicians on every hand Not penny was usea
to secure delegate for Governor Wetmore. Inc deI
egates met with but single mind as to the Governor
ship Without n ballot and without o dissenting
voice Governor Wetmore was renominated' ana Tue
attendant enthusiasm was genuine such oehg tno
case. such peng the unanimous Will OF the primaries
what possible excuse has any Republican TOR bOltine
None whatever But it is not sure that any kepupn-
cans have bolted. I have vet to meet Repubhcah
who will vote against Governor Wetmore: Inc
pseudo Republicans who are the most anxious ioI
Democratic victory will admit on being pressed ina.
they voted for Cleveland in 1884 and voted agans.
WetmOre in 1856. -
What will be the result OF the election The Repub
licans will win The vote for Governor will be close
and if Peabody the Prohibitionst candidate, shows
much strength there may be no election by the peo
pie. But the Legislature will be Republican. rae.
onal fights have frequently prevented an election
Governor by the people, but cleo tors with the interest
of the State Mt heart be depended upon to SEND
majority Of good Republicans to the Legislature Inc
only thing necessary tor rousng victory all arouha
for the Republicans to to the polls on the oth oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-24
c1,EARy SURROUNDED BY HIS FRIENDS

CLEARY SURROUNDED BY HIS FRIENDS
CONFIDENT THAT HE WILL NOT BE PUT On TRIAL
AGAIN
"A sooo az the disagreement OF the Jury was known
Clearys friends focked around and congratulated MIN
IN an ELUSIVE manner. He first went downstairs into
the Sheras osce where he remained Tor snort 'ime
b;le his bonds we're renewed at the District Attor
news Office. John DoIlard of No Safest became
his bondsman again to the sum OF $4,000, and JUS
&;os Patterson signed the document. Mr.. Shafer ac-
compaped Cleary downstairs, but lett MIN AT inc
Sberif's Office The crowd that was waiting outsiue
the building recognized Mr. Skater at once and gave
the pngnacious attorney an enthusiastic greetn;. IL
seemed to please him greatly, though ne mouesuy GU
deavvred TO check the cheering. FOR TINE he ap
reared to have forgotten oil his wrath and expressed
eafisfaction with the result though OF course ne
THOUGHT his client should have been acquitted. Mr..
Dougherty started tor Philadelphia on tuesday hlsht
but was at appraised by telegraph OF the disagree
Cieary held reception in the Sherif's office None
but his intimate friends were allowed III. ana these
seemed 70 vie with each other in doing him honor 10
avoid the crowd around the Sheiihs door C'eary
clambered out OF one OF the windows ana ~
getting upstairs to Justice Patersons priv sie room
almost uncbserved. He acknowledged the signature
of the bond there and then surrounded by dozen or
more OF his admirers started nor tne Of ST.
Peters Church in Barclay-st OF which Cleary Is a
conspicuous member. The priest grasped HIM by Dotn
hands and almost wept when he heard that MS parish
Toner was out of danger OF Slug Sing al least or tue
present The crowd outside great that Clearv
had considerable difficulty in making his way 10 .ne
sidewalk he managed at last TO get out ON Chsm-
bers-st, ana went down TO the Sixth Avenue Eie-
waited Railroad station, followed by abont 200 people
While waiting tor the train he was aecosted py d
TRIBUNE reporter. ,,:
al haven't wold to say about it," be said, holding
M his hand in deprecatory way and edeng away
slowly. Not word -,
aYou look rihe happier than you did last night
remarked the reuorter.
Yes yes I'm pleased but haven't, as told you'
n statement TO make of any kind at present"
His friends focked arornd him aglin and almost
bore him INTO the train Tie party rode down to faik
pace and Then went liquor shop to drink confusion
to the prosecution. They all insisted that the jury
stood eleven to one tor acquittal and that C,eary
reminded that Nc Quades first jury stood in this way
ONE OF them replied I. Oh yes, but McQuace was no
man like Cleary. Why, Cleary has more friends
among the influential business men downtown than
any man between here and the Battery. lie could get
q million dollars bail il he wished it this minute"